Once and for all, people, about that barbecue

#82
#82
UT IE 95 said:
As in, "hey man, get me a dope". And someone would hand you a coke-a-cola?
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When I say coke-a-cola I say it the southern way by running the words together like my great grandfather "cokecola" it sounds like coco when it comes out of my mouth lol
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#88
#88
BBQ is pork slow cooked. Jacks's creek is famous for pulled pork bbq. If you're ever traveling down hwy 100 in west tennesse get a sandwich.

you grill brugers, brats, and steaks
 
#91
#91
BigOrange15 said:
We're talking about Pop. Rocky Top says "Soda Pop." There is a difference.
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That reminds me of Jerry clower telling the story about Marcell Ledbetter and the beer joint!! Marcell said "hey, I want me one of the Ne-Hi belly washer, sodi waters" Lol Jerry can tell it better than I can!!
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#92
#92
BigOrange15 said:
We're talking about Pop. Rocky Top says "Soda Pop." There is a difference.
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Not really every thing use to be soda pop. The people in the country cut it off to just calling it pop. The coke thing is more recent. You can still find areas in the south where they call it by the older term.
 
#94
#94
Woah woah woah woah... It wasn't a BBQ. I thought Bruce had the pig in the ground and beer on ice. He was just cooking on the grill? He'll no, fire him now.
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#95
#95
Vercingetorix said:
Yes. Yankees will call burgers cooked on a George Forman grill "barbecue" if they go outside to eat. Which is why it's so ass-chapping to read Vol fans going on and on about Pearl's "barbecue" on here. Barbecue is our region's finest contribution to human culture. The least we can do is get the terminology straight.
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If by region, you mean the South, I'm pretty sure bluegrass, country, the blues and jazz might be more culturally important than roasted pig.
 
#97
#97
PoochPunt3rdDown said:
If by region, you mean the South, I'm pretty sure bluegrass, country, the blues and jazz might be more culturally important than roasted pig.
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Even if you were to entertain the idea that a mere musical form could be comparable to the gustatory magnificence that is American barbecue, the South doesn't have an uncontested claim to any of those forms of music. Bluegrass (and thence country) is derived from the music the Scot and Irish immigrants in the Appalachians brought with them over the ocean. The blues isn't recognizable without Chicago. Jazz isn't recognizable without Harlem. The gloriousness of what we do to a pig is ours alone.
 
#99
#99
Vercingetorix said:
Even if you were to entertain the idea that a mere musical form could be comparable to the gustatory magnificence that is American barbecue, the South doesn't have an uncontested claim to any of those forms of music. Bluegrass (and thence country) is derived from the music the Scot and Irish immigrants in the Appalachians brought with them over the ocean. The blues isn't recognizable without Chicago. Jazz isn't recognizable without Harlem. The gloriousness of what we do to a pig is ours alone.
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:good!:
 
#100
#100
Vercingetorix said:
Even if you were to entertain the idea that a mere musical form could be comparable to the gustatory magnificence that is American barbecue, the South doesn't have an uncontested claim to any of those forms of music. Bluegrass (and thence country) is derived from the music the Scot and Irish immigrants in the Appalachians brought with them over the ocean. The blues isn't recognizable without Chicago. Jazz isn't recognizable without Harlem. The gloriousness of what we do to a pig is ours alone.
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Somewhere, William Golding is smiling.
 
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